Windows: Projects not saved in user defined 'Documents' folder

[rob-fi]

Describe the bug
SuperConductor assumes that the user's Documents folder under Windows is the default %userprofile%\Documents even though Windows allows a user to set the location arbitrarily.

To Reproduce
Steps to reproduce the behavior:

1. Set Windows Documents folder to a location other than the default via Right clicking Documents (under This PC or via the Quick Access in Explorer) -> Properties -> Location
2. Launch SuperConductor
3. Observe it create a directory under %userprofile%\Documents

Expected behavior
SuperConductor uses the Windows Known Folders GUID/CLSID to determine the real path of the user's Documents folder so that if the user has changed the default loction, the project files are stored in the correct place.

Desktop (please complete the following information):

• OS: Windows 10
• Version (latest)

Additional context
Microsoft documentation:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-gb/windows/win32/shell/known-folders
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-gb/windows/win32/shell/knownfolderid
https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/3123-clsid-key-guid-shortcuts-list-windows-10-a.html
(I am not a (real) developer so I'm not sure which approach should be used)

[nytamin]

Thanks for pointing this out.
Currently SuperConductor is using the nodejs cross-platform os.homedir() API to determine where to store the project files, here.
If there is a better way to retrieve the file path in nodejs I think we could change it.
It's not being actively looked into currently, but Pull Requests are welcome!

[rob-fi]

I had a little look into what might be involved in Nodejs, didn't find too much other than this post from a few years back:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/50391150/how-to-get-known-windows-folder-path-with-node

That's a tricky one, I'm sure you'd rather have as little platform-specific fudging going on as possible. Especially when it's to solve an issue for what I would assume would be a small number of users. I've observed other projects just use dot folders on Windows also, but that is much more confusing to the average user I'd argue.